New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-30
Winona 4 St. Peter & &
Fresh Oysters at Eibners.

Mrs. R. D. Lille, Of Lafayette, is
visiting in St. Paul.
The Misses Emma Beussman and f.
Koch are home on a weeks visit.
The court house injunction case will
be tried before Judge Severance Janu-
ary 9th.
The agricultural society will meet at
Turner Hall, Saturday, Dec. 10 at 2 P,
M. See call in another column.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Musser, of Minnea.
polls. were in town part of the week,
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Pfeferle.
Otto Tape and wife left for Califor-
MIA Monday. They expect to make
their home at some town in the south
ern part OF that State.
George Fay, who has not been in
), New Ulm for seven years returned from
California Sunday. He is the same
George as of old, only seven years old
der.
John Lind left for Washington Mon.
day to take his seat in Congress. We
expect to see this district represented
during the coming session as it has
j never been before. c. r. Davis in the
Senate and John Lind in the House
will be heard from.
Jos. Matsch jr, and Miss Zollner
were married at West Newton, BY Rev.
3. Beinhart, Tuesday of last week. After
q the ceremonies they started on few
weeks visit to friends in St. Paul and
/ other cities. The Review extends con-
gratulations to the young couple.
The Black Baby Boy Minstrels
played to a small audience Friday but
should they come again they would be
{ greeted by q larger house as their en-
tertainment merits it. The Bass solo
by J. R. Manning was the best part of
the evenings programme. The solos
"ol0 SooeA Oub LAe JOheS "eie CueSI.
nuts.
A letter received from Currie informs
us that Henry F. Pfeiffer, former New
Ulm boy and once q typo in this Office,
was married to Miss jamie Sleepy No
vember 25th Henry has been COM
positois on the South West Minnesotian
for four years and is very popular. His
bride is an estimable young lady. Bro.
Maxwell tied the knot.
Any destitute and dependent children
between the ages of 8 and IA Years and
subject TO the Minnesota Public School
ut Owatonna, also honorably discharged
INDECENT ex-soldiers and sailors who
wish to become inmates of the State
Soldiers Home should be reported to
the County Auditor rs soon as possible.
In reporting give name, age and sex.
Persons who haze served in the Indian
wars are cligeable to the soldiers home.
Every one who attended the banquet
given to the defenders of New Ulm, at
Turner Hall, last August remember with
pleasure the response to q toast given BY
Mr.. Freeman Talbot and see all of them
will be glad 10 hear that Mr. Talbot
ewill give some select reading and reci-
tations at Turner Hall next Sunday
evening. Mr.. Talbot is the oldest iiy-
Z ING defender of New Ulm aud we hope
that every citizen who can possibly dc
SO will attend the entertainment Sun
day evening, especially SO as Mr.. Tai.
bot is poor man and whatever he rea
Lies will be appreciated.
The Turnverein has engaged g. R.
Gartliners, only a farmers Daughter
Company to play Monday December
9th. The New York Tribune says Of
the play. .'Only a Farmers Daugh-
ter" BY Barnes. was presented last
night with great success. 1t is q pc
culiar drama, bold in its portrayal Of
wickedness, yet thrillingly interesting.
An old farmer has q beautiful daugh-
ter, who is beloved by an auther, who
marries her and VOWS to protect and
cherish her until death. Ten years af-
terward the author has grown famous
and rich. An adventures, in the
guise of the widow ofa French general,
invades, the household, and with the
aid of a male accomplice, succeeds in
alternating the husband and wife, Stays
the wife and child, gets possession o1
the husband and his money, is slain BY
the latter, and fills paupers grave
That is the way the drama seems te
come out, but the last scene shows
i that all the events after the entrance ot
the adyantnreSs into the actinn ar.s fhe